Friday, October 1, 1920. NOTED ENSEMBLE TO GIVE FIRST CONCERT OF SEASON New York Chamber Music Society On October Eighth—Members ual Artists. Undei the nusplcofl of tho Penn Stuto Y. M. C A. nnd tho Dop't: tmont of Music, tho Now York Chamber of Music Society, i eputod to ho ono of tho finest otgnnlzatloiis of Its kind In this country, will make its first appear* nnco hero on Friday, October eighth, In tho Schwab Auditorium. Tho reel* tnl of this gtoup of pluyors, formerly known ns tho Now York Symphony Finders,' will mailt tho opening num ber of tho winter entertainment course at (this Institution. Occutring ns It will on tho ovo of Alumni Ilmccom New York Chamber Music Society Jug Day, It will bo ono of tho most pop ular _ and Intel eating features of tho Tho New York Chnmbci of Music Soc iety, which was founded over four jams ago bj Miss Carolyn Boobo, a well known pianist, has established for Itself an enviable reputation In tbu ‘musical world. Today It stands ns the culmination of an hlcnl conceived by Miss Beebe, who directs Its activities Tho otgunlzallon !u an onsvinble com posed of eleven artists of Intel national populai Ity, of whom all but Miss Bcebo are men. This onscmblo, Including violin, viola, echo, double bass,‘bass soon, French hum, and piano, is well equipped to give programs of great variety and Interest bccuuso of tho numeious and dlvorso combinations of Instruments possible. Tho work of tho group lius all thp beauties of orchest ral music togothor with an additional fineness and accuracy of development unobtainable from larger organizations Thu offerings of tho Society lnclpdo a vast llicruturo of music written for combinations of five, six, seven, eight or more Instruments, both wind and suing, which cannot bo played by tho regular chamber music quartotto or any of tho symphony orchestras. Ev ery player, 'besides being a seasoned ar tist In onscmblo playing, is an nccom formorly boon prominent members of tho New York and syrryihony orchest ras. Fcrsonel Ono of Talonb Tho pianist and director, is Miss Car olyn Beebe, well knonw for her work in America along lines of solo and ro cltul playing, and onscmblo work Tho strings aro a notable body for tho sum of achievements which thoy represent collectively and tho wood and wind choir is equally us notablo. Individual ly, each artist Is of the very highest cullbro Fierro Honroto Is first violinist. Ho was born In Belgium, studied thoro and received first prize at Llogo Royal Con servatoire Ills work is well known abroad, llkowlso here In America whoro lie has held tho post of concortmastur of tho Metropolitan, Chicago, and Bost on Opera companies und of tho olllciul Symphony Orchestra ut tho San Fran cisco Exposition. Herbert Soman, second violinist, is an American, a native of New York. His earliest training was racolvcd hero from Hubert Arnold and Ovid Musln, later supplemented with study in tho conservatories of Paris, Praguo and Berlin. Ho has concortlzed abroad und has also worked with several noted unsembles 110 was touring In Great Britain when tho war Intervened. Samuel Llfschoy. viola, is an Ameri can, having studied exclusively in this country. 110 is a pupil of Arnold Volpo Viola, and of Rubin Goldmark in theory Ho Is noted for. Ills lino work as solo ist with the Now York Symphony for several seasons. Ills viola recitals linvo attracted vvldo attention and have dono much to demonstrate tho un known possibilities of tho viola as a CRULLERS AND DOUGHNUTS Home-made FreshJDaily Other Gakes [Especially; assa for Ice Creamlkg=a^u Ice [Cream and Cake, 10c HOT CAKES with maple syrup The place for real home cooking at reason able price. You can eat at your own price Vegetarian Dinner Four Vegetables, Bread & Butter, Coffee or Milk . 35 c Candyland & Cafeteria GREGORY BROS. to Render Concert at Penn State Have Wide Reputation as Individ- solo Instillment. Paul Kefor, cellist. Is of French birth nnd a (list prize (gold medal) student of tho Veivlcrs School of Music and tilkowino of tho Fails Consulvntolre 110 Is known alnond foi Ills own string quai lotto; in Now York ho has achiev ed fume ns first cellist for fivo years of the Now Y«rlc Symphony and us ono of tho oilginatoru of the Tilo do Lutece Emil Mix, double buss, is a native Amo lain whoso musical education took place entirely In Ameilcn nt tho In stitute of Musical Art. An accom plished musician on soveial Inntiu- monts, ho has liven successfuly lieatd In a world tour nnd for the past ten years bus been an able mombet of the New York Symphony Orchestra. Gustave Dangenus, clarinet, is of Bel gian birth nnd training A grndunto of the Brussels ftoyul Consul vntoiy, he later went to Ehiglnnd foi engagement In tho <?uoen>» Itnll Oichestru For thieb Ktnm/iiP h» was with the Duke qf AovonshMi’s Orcheitra at East bourne Ho hqs become well known for bKCGfitionjil'SOlo work-nud as an in tarpretar of efipmber music anil since 18© ban been 0i Americi) Ho has been a njembur of Hit Now York Symphony Orchestra 4pr flic lust nine y eins, re slgrfng In order to bocomo a perman ent member •£ tho Now Yoik Chamber Something to Think About . . . I We Wish to Announce That the Store Formerly Occupied by WM. McEACHREN Has Been Taken Over by A. B. & F. V. STRUBLE UNDER THE NAME STRUBLES’ GROCERY THE KREMLIN, MOSCOW tf lit famaut buttSngt ef lie vitrld art equipped wad Olh E/rvatirt !/ HE KREMLIN It the citadel of Moicow. The walk of the triangular enclosure were bulk In the year that Columbia discovered Amenta Much of the hhtoty of Russia—a dark tale of intrigue, myttery and bloodshed— war enacted In the Kremlin buildings The prerent Great Palace dates back only to Napoleon's day, for hit soldiers burned the old palace There are two Oik Automatic Puih Dutton Elevaton in the Great Palace ‘mere » another Out Elevator in the NichoUt Palace Thh k alenificant of the world-wide icope of Otit actm tin. From the fine erode hydraulic elevaton to the mod ern minds of automatic vertical transportation, Otit hai led the way and even now ii continually developing new anil better methods and machinery OTIS ELEVATOR ‘COMPANY umcea In all Principal Citica of the World Music Society William IClncakl, fitile. In a native uf Minnesota Tlu holilit both student’s ami artist’s diploma from tho Insti tute of Musical Art with a special prize. He has been assistant first fluto with the New Yoik Symphony und has often been board ns solulst foi this orchestra while on tour He bus achieved tho loputatlon of being among the first of American fiutlsts Henri Dc Busschci, oboe. Is of Bel gian birth nnd training. Ho Is a first prize student of tho Brussels Consul vntolro in many dirfcicnt subjects He nridir bis debut at the age of fifteen as thst ol>oe In Brussels and a year Intel stinted placing under Ysayo and othci noted conductors for tho Ysiyo con ceits. Ho remained with tint oigunl zallon for nine yours Aftci that he because first nboo for tho Queen’s Hull Oichcstia under Mi Ileniy Wood and held his post foi eight years Upon coming to tile United States ho Joined the Now York Symphony whcic he has been first oboe foi six years This post bo relinquished to Join the No.v York Chamber Music Society. Ugo Sivolinl. bassoon, Is ono of the fotemofit' plnyeis now In the Unite I Stuieu lit- was limn In Italy, where he studied and lalei umghl ut the Mb an Conseivalmv and played at Tat Sails Ills wink In well known in Eng land partkul uly with the Symphony Oiehestui He has been associated with opciatlc oiehedins In the United StutoH, with the llimic Ensemble, the Ni w Yoik Symphony Oichestru, and us teieliei nt the New Yoik Institute of ■Musical Ait Joseph Fiaii-11. French hoi n, was horn In Bohemia. He studhd at the Pirjgui Conseivatoiy of Mush fimn which he wis gtuduatod with high honors He laenmo verv well known In Bohemia uid Pm Js. lie joined the Plttsbuigh Svmphony upon hit nrilval In this cnuiuiy and then went to the New •York Symphony as solo horn pluvr, whole he has hr on for a number of yews JHs ullstlc ability hail won him great ndnihutilon throughout the coun try With suoh a pciNoniiel ns tho nbovo, it Is of little doubt that the cnscmblago will provide Penn Slate music loveis with a lino evening of music En- Kcmblnge playing—which has been cal led the vciy highest form of musical art, is laielv vouchsafed us nnd the nppoilunlly that will bo offered on Oc tober nlnili will be a golden ono Tick ids foi tills and othci musical numbers of the w Into entertainment courso of feted In the Oupattment of Music nnd the Y M. C A may be had ut Mctr gci’s Store ■VOCATION' 1)1 RECTOR RETUNS FROM ‘V HIT G. W Davis, Dhoctoi of Traln'ng Vocational To ichors, his Just leturned from n two-wcelt’s visit In tho teichei’s tnilnlng schools nt St Mary’s, Hniris burg. Wllkesbaiie, and Scranton. , PENN STATE COLLEGIAN MANY UNDERCLASSMEN REPORT FOR DEBATING Judging from tho large number of students wlio guthcicd In the Llbeial Aits Building on Wednoiduv evening In response to the call for debaters, Penn Stale may look forward to hav ing one of tho best debating teams In Its history. Although many of last ycai’s team weio present tho most cn (ournglng realm 0 of the meeting was ■he fact that men of the two lower ednsses picvnllcd indicating that IntelOHt In iho art of argumentation Is rapidly Increasing One of tho moat important features of tho meeting was tho decision to hold classes, consisting of ono hour oath, on Monday nnd Wednesday evenings at sK-thlrty, In which tho men nt the lo ginning of the coin sc will ho Insliuct ed on all points concerning debating urn! then will giaduully be called upon to show what they have lenined. In time tho different teams for Intercol legiate debating will bo chosen and these will represent Perm Stnto in tho meets to he held during tho coming Hinson. The men who make tho teams "HI bo given thtoo credits for their work while even those who pcifmm cieditnbly In class will also ho awntd od thieo ci edits providing Hint they have not leeeivid credit prevlousiv Although the (Hinting schedule has not been completed. Professor Miller, who Is In charge, is in communication with Princeton, the University of Pitts liuigli. Dlikiiison, Bucknell, and sever al other Institutions and hopes to ar range meets with them in tho non fu- ! lure MVNY nusmiEX REPORT FOR IIOXr.NO Over one hundred and fifteen memb ers of tno Trcshman class, ull enthus iastic boMng cindldiitcH, have repott ed to Coach Bcrgci for training < At picscnt several if the varsity men are assisting the crick In teaching tho now men tho fundamen- Uds, uml from the talent ah eady dis played. ono of the best ycaillng (cnins In some yeins should bo developed The call foi varsity men has not vet been Issued, but most of the men lave skirted to shape themselves into pioj,- ir condition. Onty ono varsity man from lust venra star team, Captain Me- MEAT MARKET! ALL KINDS OF Fresh Meats J. D. 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